Frente Indígena de Organizaciones Binacionales

The Binational Front of Indigenous Organizations (Spanish: Frente Indígena Organizacionales Binacionales, FIOB), formerly the Binational Front of Mixteco-Zapotec (Spanish: Frente Mixteco-Zapoteco Binacional), emerged in 1991 in Los Angeles, California. The FIOB was founded off of six Oaxacan migrant organizations – the Mixtec Popular Civic Committee (Spanish: Comité Cívico Popular Mixteco), the Organization of the Exploited and Oppressed People (Spanish: Organización de Pueblo Explotado y Oprimido), Committee from Tlacolula in Los Angeles (Spanish: Comité Tlacolulense en Los Ángeles), Organization Pro-Support for Macuiltianguis (Spanish: Organización Pro-Ayuda a Macuiltianguis), Benito Juárez Civic Association (Spanish: Asociación Cívica Benito Juárez), and the Regional Organization from Oaxaca (Spanish: Organización Regional de Oaxaca). The organization is an indigenous migrant advocacy group in California, active in Los Angeles, Fresno, and Santa Maria with an office in Juxtlahuaca, Oaxaca.

The FIOB describe themselves as, "a group of organizations, communities, and individuals (men and women) of diverse origins, who have decided to combine efforts, ideas, and projects that overcome the economic, political, social and cultural problems that our indigenous sisters and brothers face." Migrants and non-migrants unite in Mexico and the United States (USA) to fight for respect for their rights and identity as indigenous peoples." They have the stated purpose of "joining efforts as indigenous peoples to fight for their rights," as their objectives align with preserving and promoting indigenous cultures while focusing heavily on indigenous peoples' identity and securing the indigenous peoples rights. FIOB uses community-based projects to promote basic human rights for indigenous peoples such as promoting "family health, community integration, gender equality, and collaborations with other organizations."